Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Cardinal Gibbons.

PROGRAM FOR HIS RECEPTION IN BALTIMORE.
The Baltimore Sun says: cablegram received
in Baltimore states that Cardinal Gibbons viii
sail from Queenstown On the 2sth OF May for New
York He is expected to arrive in Baltimore June 2,
when he win be received by the Catholic organiza-
tons, which are expected to have 5000 men in
line. The procession will move 10 Union station,
where the cardinal viii be met by delegation OF
the part OF the laity will be made at the depot,
after which the cardinal win be escorted to a
place In the line and to his residence where
he VIII assume the robes OF his Office. A process
sion OF the Seminar1ans OF ST. Sulpice and OF all
me clergy OF the diocese viii be formed and con-
duct him to the Cathedral by way of Charles and
MulDerry streets At the main entrance of the
Cathedral the cardinal will be received by the
ncar-general, Monsignor McColgan, with the cere-
MONIES prescribed by the pontifical after which
all Will proceed to the sanctuary While the TIE
Deum Is being sung. The ceremonies in the sane
1uary VIII consist OF the singing OF an antiphon
and prayers ordered for the reception OF cardinal,
an address from the Clergy the obedience" or
sshg OF the ring OF the cardinal by the clergy OF
the archdiocese, and an address by the cardinal,
after which he viii bestow his blessing on the as
semblage.
HIS ARRIVAL IN LONDON
An Associated Press dispatch received last night
from London says: Cardinal Gibbons arrived In
London yesterday. He kept his movements secret,
as he was DESTROYS OF avoiding receptions and be-
Ing honized- After brief Interview with Car
dinal Manning he proceeded to st. JOSephS Col
lege of the Sacred Heart at Mill Hill, north
ana canon Benoit, rector Of the college, received
hln- Cardinal Gibbons declines to be interviewed
Bishop Vaughan says that the cardinal came to
the college for quiet and also to consult with the
bishop and Canon Benoit with reference
TO negro missions In America The college
has special interest in negro mis-
slOnS In the Southern States Cardinal
Gibbons Is DESTROYS of establishing branch OF
the college at Baltimore, under his own control,
and OF extending the sphere of work OF the COZ
lege among the poorest negroes This was the
cardinals main object in coming to London. 1t
was not his purpose TO consult with Cardinal Man.
ming on the Knights OF Labor or other subjects.
To-day Cardinal Gibbons will go to Manchester to
inspect ST. Bede'S College, and then to Liverpool.
He will also visit the St. JoSeph'S Mission College
at FreSht1eld, going thence to ScOtlnnd, and re-
turning to America about the end of May. He
does not intend while in Great Britain to appear
at any public ceremonial"
WHY THE CARDINAL WISHES TO ESCAPE A NEW YORK
DEMONSTRATION.
Aspecial dispatch to the Baltimore SUN from
New York says: Cardinal Gibbons evident de-
sire to escape any public demonstration in this
city may be significant in view Of the fact that DR..
McGlynn'S demonstrative adherentS here have
been talking loudly about giving him public re-
ceptiOn, claiming that he was i'll sympathy with
DIR. McGlynn. There has been much less OF this
talk during the past few days since it was made
known that the cardinal is displeased by this use
OF his name, and is not in sympathy with DIR. Nc
Gynn or any other priest in rebellion against the
church authority"